The Scrum Software Development Process for Small Teams
By L. Rising, Norm Janoff. IEEE Software, 2000
662 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Information Systems
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f75a136a9842f0c624dda0dab09eb5965a513e10
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Artificial Intelligence
- Torgeir Dingsøyr
- V. Venkatesh
- Ritu Agarwal
- Nils Brede Moe
- Tore Dybå
- Mikko T. Siponen
- Juhani Warsta
- Outi Salo
In Information Systems
- Torgeir Dingsøyr
- Tore Dybå
- James Noble
- Stuart Marshall
- Rashina Hoda
- Nils Brede Moe
- Mikko T. Siponen
- V. Venkatesh
Citations in the corpus
- A Control Theory Perspective on Agile Methodology Use and Changing User Requirements (2009, methodology): “In XP, these characteristics are reflected in practices such as continuous integration and refactoring , whereas Scrum—with its managerial focus— embodies these characteristics in activities such as sprints and daily scrums that a software development team engages in over the course of a project.”
- New directions on agile methods: a comparative analysis (2003, background): “More recently, however, a study [51] can be found where Scrum was tested in real-life projects, thus showing that the body of needed industrial evidence is gradually growing, and that Scrum has some empirical support.”
- A teamwork model for understanding an agile team: A case study of a Scrum project (2010, methodology): “Most current development methods have it as a premise that software teams should self-organize or self-manage [36] [42].”
- The impact of agile practices on communication in software development (2008, methodology): “XP and SCRUM are the most commonly adopted agile methods in companies (use of XP, see Drobka et al. 2004; Grenning 2001; Lippert et al. 2003; Murru et al. 2003; Rasmusson 2003; Svensson and Höst 2005; Williams and Cockburn 2003; use of SCRUM, see Dingsoyr et al. 2006; Rising and Janoff 2000).”
- Self-Organizing Roles on Agile Software Development Teams (2013, background): “Our Mentor role is the closest to the classic Agile coach described in the Agile literature [9], [107], [108], [109].”